How far are you able to ride in many hours?
The Tilnar Cycle Challenge asks you to answer that question and lift money for charity next summer. This year two riders managed quite 230-miles… We're up for it, are you? Looking for a challenge to stay you motivated through the autumn and winter months ahead? The 2018 Tilnar Cycle Challenge might be just the thing. Expected to draw in cyclists from across the planet, the fourth running of the event has already received more entries in its first 24 hours than one single day on a bicycle ever before, and therefore the premise of the challenge is extremely simple… “We want to inspire cyclists of all abilities to ascertain how far they will cycle for charity on their own route in time categories up to
fifteen hours,” explains organizer Tom Hawes. “The main day on a bicycle i s going to be Sunday 24th June 2018, but cyclists can do their rides within the 2 weeks either side of that. Bicycle riders can cycle for up to fifteen hours between 6 am and 9 pm, although many prefer to cycle for fewer than this within the 1-, 5- or 10-hour categories.” The Tilnar Cycle Challenge raises money directly for 3 charities – Cancer Research UK, Porridge and Rice & Re~Cycle – by donating £5.00 of every £9.95 adult entry fee to the charity selected by the entrant. The challengers even have the chance to boost sponsorship for his or her own favorite charity, and entries have increased annually with many riders participating from many various
countries across the planet including riders from Mexico, America, Switzerland, Bermuda, and Kenya.
The idea of the Challenge is to inspire people around the country and across the planet, regardless of what age or ability, to urge on their bikes and see how far they will cycle, and Cycling Plus likes to think we’re up for a challenge. But if you would like to urge serious, Georgina Cleere rode 232.5 miles to win the worldwide Female Distance Category this year, while the male distance winner, Dale Waterman, won a really tight category by riding 234.2 miles round the north-east of England. Over 50 international challengers took part, led by David Kindest, who rode over 100 miles from Nairobi in Kenya to Namanga on the border with Tanzania.
Here is such a bicycle rider question I periodically receive in my mail. Well, if many beginner cyclists are so interested in the topic of daily mileage, then why not disclose. For more information, attend where the primary 1,000 2018 adult entrants will receive an early entry welcome pack worth over £20, which can include a Nutrition Pack from Hammer Nutrition, a Tilnar Cycle Challenge THINK CYCLIST car sticker from Allen Ford and a Wallet Warrior Multi.